Hansen and his co-authors write in the paper that "impacts on people and nature will accelerate" as global warming increases toward the 2-degree threshold.

At the current rate, the Paris Agreement goal of limiting global warming to somewhere between 2.7 degrees and 3.6 degrees Fahrenheit (1.5-2 degrees Celsius) is pretty much dead, said James Hansen ...

A new study lead by James Hansen, a scientist responsible for raising public consciousness about climate change in the 1980s, suggests global temperatures are increasing faster than expected.

Global warming may be happening more quickly than previously thought, according to a new study by a group of researchers including former NASA scientist James Hansen, whose testimony before ...

James Hansen became the face of climate science 35 years ago with high-profile appearances before Congress, calling attention to global warming.Hansen is widely respected for his research on ...

FILE - The sun rises above a highway in Frankfurt, Germany, Aug. 2, 2022. Former NASA top scientist James Hansen is warning that global warming is accelerating faster than most models are showing ...

Science James Hansen Warns of a Short-Term Climate Shock Bringing 2 Degrees of Warming by 2050 The famed researcher publicly released a preliminary version of a paper-in-progress with grim ...

James Hansen, the climate scientist best known for alerting the US Congress to global warming in the 1980s, has redoubled his ...

Read full article: Cocoa Beach principal, teacher arrested at house party with over 100 juveniles, many who were drinking, police say This tried-and-true Office fave is just $34.97 This tried-and ...

The surprising January heat record coincides with a new study by a climate science heavyweight, former top NASA scientist James Hansen, and others arguing that global warming is accelerating.

The work from former NASA top scientist James Hansen, ... “The next few years will show that we indeed do have an acceleration in the global warming rate,” Hansen said in a press briefing.

Hansen’s 1988 appearance before a Senate committee conventionally marks the beginning of the era for climate alarm, when many Americans started worrying about global warming and why their ...